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Syntoniq - 1 Goldman Sachs - 1 Gen Z - 1 Chris Ceder - 1 Ceder - 1
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Research - 2 Greenwald Research - 2 Finance - 2 Employees - 1 Security - 1 U.S - 1 Social Security - 1 Social - 1

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☆ Why Americans worry changes to the U.S. retirement system could upend their plans
  + stars: | 2024-04-26 | by ( Lorie Konish | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Last year, Americans' confidence that they would have enough money to live comfortably in retirement fell the most since the global financial crisis. New research shows both workers' and retirees' confidence has not recovered. But some signs of optimism have emerged, particularly as wage growth now outpaces inflation growth, according to the Employees Benefit Research Institute and Greenwald Research. The latter worry comes as both retirees and workers expect to rely on three sources of income in their golden years: Social Security, workplace retirement savings plans and personal retirement savings or investments, the research found. While 88% of workers expect Social Security will be a source of retirement income, almost all of today's retirees, 91%, say they depend on those benefit checks.
Organizations: Employees, Research, Greenwald Research, Finance, Security, U.S, Social Security, Social
☆ These behavioral traits lead to greater retirement savings, research finds. Yet only 10% of workers have them
  + stars: | 2023-11-14 | by ( Lorie Konish | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
People who find it easiest to financially prepare for retirement have four behavioral traits, a new survey shows. Yet just 10% of workers have all of these "optimal" characteristics, according to the survey findings, from Goldman Sachs Asset Management in collaboration with Syntoniq, a behavioral finance research organization. The behaviors help retirement savers turn their intentions into action, according to the July survey of 5,261 workers and retirees. Previous Goldman Sachs research has found competing life priorities — such as the need to pay down student loans, provide care for other family members or other financial hardships — may reduce workers' retirement savings by up to 37%. The research led to the discovery of the four traits, which are "not inherently things that you would think about for retirement," Ceder said.
Persons: Syntoniq, Goldman Sachs, Gen Z, Chris Ceder, Ceder Organizations: Goldman Sachs Asset Management, Finance, Research, Greenwald Research
☆ Column: Inflation and the markets take a bite out of retirement confidence
  + stars: | 2023-05-02 | by ( Mark Miller | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +6 min
But persistent inflation and last year’s sharp stock market decline have shaken the confidence of American workers and retirees about their retirement prospects in a way not seen since 2008. That is the key finding of the 2023 Retirement Confidence Survey - the longest-running survey of its kind measuring worker and retiree confidence. But inflation affects everyone, and it is a constant risk factor in retirement plans - even when it is not making headlines. For starters, most retirees depend on Social Security for a substantial portion of retirement income - and it comes with built-in inflation protection. This year, the COLA was a whopping 8.7%, the largest inflation adjustment in four decades.
☆ 4 financial problems you can get help solving for little or no cost
  + stars: | 2023-03-18 | by ( Jennifer Sisson | Avril Ayers | Read More | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
If you're in debt or need help with your taxes, you can often get free help. Some situations may require the help of a financial advisor, and a fee-only advisor can be a good choice. Whether you simply don't want to pay for a help or are unable to, there's good news: Expensive professional help isn't the only way to solve your financial problems. The National Foundation for Credit Counseling provides credit counseling for any income level. Investing for retirementThe Financial Planning Association allows financial planners to provide free advice for families experiencing cancer, households needing help after COVID-19, and more.
☆ America's Overachievers Are Finally Leaning Back
  + stars: | 2022-03-02 | by ( Aki Ito | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +13 min
Today, Justin is working the least he ever has: 40 hours a week. But what these executives are missing is that some employees don't want to pal around with their coworkers. In peak hustle culture, work was where we expected to find everything we needed to live the good life: joy, purpose, community. Then he started billing for 40 hours a week of labor that often took him only a few hours to complete. But after nine months of leaning back, a solid 40 hours is starting to look pretty attractive.
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